Ohio River Navigation Maps

Ohio River Navigation Maps. October 29, 1803 Discovering Lewis & Clark The Ohio River is considered to be "federal waters" and boaters need to comply with all U.S Congress tasked the Corps of Engineers with improving navigation on the Ohio River

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The Ohio River Way Digital Guide is designed to help boaters, paddlers, anglers, cyclists and motorists safely explore the Ohio River and its historic river communities Ohio River Navigation Charts are available via the Internet (bookstore.gpo.gov and search for "Ohio River Navigation Charts"), by calling the Government Printing Office toll-free at (866) 512-1800, or by mail order with the Government Printing Office order form.

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The guide features points of interest along the Ohio River, such as access points, camping, restaurants, lodging, marinas and more. Ohio River mile 128 to mile 166: 1:5000: Ohio River mile 12 to mile 32: 1:5000: Ohio River mile 166 to mile 204: The entire Ohio River is a federally regulated waterway

CONTENTdm. Therefore, commercial maritime traffic, i.e., tow boats with barges and passenger vessels, have the ability, and authority, to utilize any and all of the Ohio River for navigation. Dedicated in 1885, Davis Island Lock and Dam, was the first of 53 Ohio River locks and dams, built over a 44 year period, descending from

October 29, 1803 Discovering Lewis & Clark. The entire Ohio River is a federally regulated waterway The Corps of Engineers maintains a 9-foot channel depth on the Ohio River navigation system.